Your frontend code works, but reading it feels tiring. This post explains why naming causes that friction and how experienced developers think about it.
What debugging taught me that tutorials never did. A real, honest look at how debugging changed the way I think about code, bugs and learning as a developer.
A simple React mental model that helps you understand components, state, props and rerenders. Learn how thinking in state, UI makes React easier to debug.
A practical guide to reducing unnecessary React re-renders using real project experience. Learn what worked, what didn’t and how to make re-renders intentional.
A real world breakdown of common React mistakes that cause unnecessary re-renders. Learn why they happen, how they sneak in, and what actually fixed them.
Struggling with messy React state? This post shares a real example of removing state, avoiding derived state bugs, and building clearer, calmer components.
I thought I understood useEffect but I was using it in the wrong places. This post explains the mental model mistake and how thinking differently made my React components simpler.
I wrote every day for a week and noticed unexpected changes. An honest reflection on daily writing, attention, uncertainty and learning as a developer.
Frameworks change, but clarity, predictability, and simple thinking last. This post explains what I care about more than frameworks as a frontend developer.
I once believed working frontend code was enough. This post explores the mistake that taught me why clarity, readability, and changeability matter more than just making things work.
I don’t learn React by studying it. I learn it by struggling with bugs, confusion, and real projects. An honest breakdown of how React learning really happens for me.
DailyDevPost is not a tutorial site, not a personal brand, and not a highlight reel. This post explains what DailyDevPost is not and why learning in public needs honesty, not polish.
An honest reflection on where I am right now as a frontend developer past beginner, not an expert, learning slower, thinking deeper, and growing in the middle.
For a long time, I believed learning in public was something you do only after you feel confident. This post explains why that mindset was wrong, what learning in public really means to me now, and why I finally decided to start documenting my journey honestly confusion, mistakes, and all.